I want to apply to my guitar amp cabs, one red, one blue. What do I need-Power, etc?
13412
according to that unit, all you need to be is near a speaker to get the frequency to operate the lighting system...there should be no hard wire from your amp to the unit, it is done by sound.
13413
This controller won't "hook up" to any amp, etc., it works off its own microphone which picks up audio from the surrounding area. There is no "input jack" or any trigger inputs you could use with a guitar pickup. You'll need to look elsewhere if you need something like that, but it would probably work fine with the sealed version of LED strips (in the color you want), which you would purchase separately, and a 12v power supply, also purchased separately, which you would connect with bare leads that go into screw-terminal slots on this controller.
13414
Hey Dennis. It depends on if you want one color at a time, or, blue on one area and two other colors in other areas. Let me know EXACTLY what you want to do and I'll see if I can help. Hey, since you are a musician, I have a RARE ?SUNN / Fender tube amplifier head from 1968! It looks like near new. New knobs, new ORIGINAL 1968 reverb tank. Hendrix used one just like this one. Len
870738
Any amp under 2000 watts will work great. I have a 250 tma pushing my two and they sound awsome. Either 2 or 4 ohm will work just depends on what u like be careful.
2014838
The 44 Magnum should be plugged into a non-powered speaker cabinet. You can plug your guitar directly into the input of the pedal, but the output is upwards of 44 watts and could damage a standard amplifier. The pedal is made to replace the need for a powered amplifier head or combo amp.
2088615
This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I suggest the One-Spot. About $35 and works great.Hope that helps. This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I... » Read More This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I suggest the One-Spot. About $35 and works great.Hope that helps. « Show Less
892813
The amp has a simple stereo RCA connection on the back, so any connector cable you use that has RCA on one end should be sufficient. I should note, this thing sounds INCREDIBLE.
1890945
All you need to install the amp, however, you will need speaker cable to run from your amp to your speakers
2238221
Maybe too much power. Difficult to get rms figures for the amp but I reckon 300w per channel works. The amp seems quite happy driving one cabinet with one channel only. You can always use the second channel for a second cab should you ever get one. BTW. Amp still going strong. No problems.
2167885
The signal goes from your guitar's pickups to your pedal and then into your amp. So plug the Boss Pedal into the Amps input (via the pedal's output), and plug your guitar into the Pedal's Input. Also you should try it with the Vox AC30 Amp Model on your Mustang. I forgot what number exactly (if you roll your dial back to the left it's one of the higher numbered presets), but if you can find it, it's an absolutely delicious combination. I know because I own the Mustang III and use the AC30 + Boss Blues Driver all the time. Haha
219599
If you already have an amp, you'll need a 9V battery and possibly another guitar cable. Hope this helps-not a bad distortion pedal for the money.
1699972
If it's for a silverado crew cab but I'm not satisfied with them I think I might need an amp
2152328
MOST guitar pedals are 9V, center NEGATIVE. So you'd probably need to cut the wire, reconnect with reverse polarity. If you can solder and use heat shrink tubing, this is a good value. Otherwise check out the Snark -9V power supply for guitar pedals.
1810174
It depends on what you already have. You'd need two 1/4" instrument cables as well as a standard 9v DC center negative power supply (common with the majority of guitar pedals on the market). That's presuming you have a pickup or similar on the cello already.
1672317
I plug into a 150 W monitor. Not a problem one. have never tried the Guitar amp.I will try an Ampeg Bass amp when I get back home. I can let you know later. I will say I love what the unit can do.
1019535
You will need a amp instalation kit for this to work. It sounds awsome and the knob to adjust the base to the song is very nice.
385451
Plug in the two RCA jacks to your amp, then plug in the power supply... That's It !!! Don't forget to ground the turntable to the amp..
1354509
It depends on how large your 4 channel amp is. Check and add up the fuses in your amp, If it adds up less than 120A then you're good to go. If it is more you will need either solid copper 4 ga or a 2/0 guage kit.
495832
This cabinet is 16 ohms. An amp that is rated to put out 20 watts does so into 8 ohms. You will only get 10 watts of power using 1 cabinet. To get 8 ohms you must buy two cabinets and wire them in parallel. if there are 2 quarter inch inputs on the back of this speaker cab that is easily accomplished. If not you have to buy a quater inch input and have it wired parallel to the speaker so you can connect the cabinets to get 20 watts. The advantage is when you use 1 speaker at home you have less volume and when you play live you can move one speaker to the other side of the stage.